davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Archbishop Corrigan ON Popular Errors

New YORK. May 16-Archbishop Corrigan
made his canonical visitation to the Church Of
the Sacred Heart this morning Low mass was
celebrated, at the conclusion OF which the Arch
bishop spoke on popular errors which, he said
were widely prevalent at the present time. The
first of these was the idea that private owner
ship of land unjust. This idea the Arch
bishop characterized q fallacy against both
philosophy and common sense, and as against
the teachings of the Catholic Church. Those
who claimed that land, like sunshine and air.
was the free gift of God, and equally the prop
erty of all. overlooked the great difference that
sun and air cannot become private property, as
can land. He declared that every man had
right to acquire by honest means much prop
erty as he could and cited the Indians as an ex-
ample of the disastrous results of the 'free-land
policy" The Arch bishop also said that the idea
was in direct opposition to a decree of the Pope,
and that those who favored it knew that they
were infringing on the ordinances of God. The
second error which the Archbishop wished to
combat was that the Pope had the right TO COM
mand TO be ooeyed only in matters Of faith and
morals, and when speaking infallible. This
idea had been decreed false by the Vatican coun-
Gil, who had declared that IF any one should
say that the Pope had a right to command in
matters of faith and morals, out not in disci-
pllne. let him be anathema"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
A MISSING PREACHER FOUND.
Rev. J. A. Siddall, of Kentland. Turns Up in
This City and Is Adjudged Insane.

Two weeks ago Sheriff King received from the
sheriff Of Newton county warrant for the
rest of Rev. James A Siddall, a prominent
preacher in the Northwest Indiana Conference
of the M. E. Church. The warrant charged
him with a disgusting crime, and a note accom-
panying it stated that he had forsaken his
charge at Kentland in that county, and was sup
posed to be with relatives in this city. Inquiry
among his relatives here led the sherifs deputies
20 believe that he was not here, andi it was sug-
gested oy those who knew Mr.. Siddall that lie
had probably gone to Minnesota The warrant
was laid away to await his return and the sheriff
greatly surprised when insanity commits
sion assembled in the clerks Office yesterday
afternoon with Mr.. Siddall as their subject. The
commission was composed os Justices Judkins,
Smock Drs Albeit and Combs, with Mr.. Sid
dalps wife the witness
The evidence of Mrs. Siddall and DIR. Combs,
the medical attendant, to the effect that
Mr. Siddalps habits had caused the wrecking of
his mind. The commission found him insane,
and the affidavit was made out and sworn to by
all the necessary parties. By mistake his resi-
dence was put down Kentland, Newton
county, and when DIR. Fletcher called upon
to accept the patient in the afternoon he refused
on the ground that the justices of
Marion county have no jurisdiction over a patient
from another county. The sheriff by this time
had ascertain ned that Mr.. Siddall was at the hcme
of relative AZ No. 227 East Louisiana street,
and Deputy LanRenberg was sent after him. and
at o'clock he was locked in Jail DR.. Fletcher
was asked to allow the affidavit to be changed
but he did not consent. At midnight he was
taken to Kentland in order to- prevent his re-
lease by habeas corpus proceedings this morn
ing. The petition will be filed Immediately in
Newton county.
Mr. S:ddall was at one time a preacher OF
more than local reputation. He was born and
raised in this city. When quite young he grad
uated from Asbury University, and Immediately
entered the ministry. His first station was at
Plainfield, Hendricks county. and from there he
went to Ladoga, Montgomery county and he
has had several pastorates since. He is thirty
eight years of age, and has wife and two chill
dren. He has a number of relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

march south to Vermont; east to Pennsylvania;
south to New York west to Meridian and halt.
The first division will face TO the right and re-
main at attention" until the grand officers have
passed in review and have arrived at the monu-
ment The second and third divisions will "open
order" and inward face" allowing the Grand Sire
and grand officers in carriages to pass through
the lines.
It is requested that all military companies de-
string to take part in the parade will notify head
quarters without delay that positions may be
assigned them.
Upon the arrival in the city cantons of Patri-
archs Militant will be escorted to the DEPART
nent commanders headquarters for general
orders.
Visiting lodges and encampments will be es-
corted to Tomlinson Hall by the reception com
mittee where F. W. Fanner. marshal of second
division, will give full instructions.
The following is the programme of the unyeil-
ing ceremoD es at the park:
1. Music.
2. Prayer by Grand Chaplain Brewington.
3. Music.
4. Monument unveiled by president of the conyen-
ton. Daughters of Rebekah.
5. Presentation of the monument to the Grand
Lodge. by the committee.
~6. Reply--Grand Master Grant.
z. Address-John II. White, grand sire S. G.. L.
8. Music.
3. Benediction.
Daughters of Rebekah will assemble at Tom
linson Hall, where Marshal w. III. Leedy and as
sistants will meet at O'clock sharp, Wednesday
morning, for final instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Franlton and Its Wen.

Special to the indianapolis journal
FRANKroN May I6.-The well at this place
was completed on the 9TH of this month. at a
depth of s62 feet. twenty-five feet of which is in
the Trenton rock and when the drill was ordered
stopped the flow of gas was increasing at every
stroke of tn drill The slivers of rock
coming from the we'll in such force that it
almost impossible to remain in the derrick, and
the directors. knowing that the flow suffi-
cent for all purposes, ordered further drilling
stopped. The gas conducted from the well
in two two inch pipes and fired, and in five days
from the completion of the well it was being
used for fuel in our Touring mills and has been
used daily since. with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
1t seems to be the custom of every town that
has gas we'll to claim the strongest In the
State, and some have SO exaggerated the
strength of their wells that persons, after inves-
tigation, have been led to almost distrust all
statements in regard to new wells. 1t Is not our
purpose to claim anything for our well that can
not be substantiated by any unpreJudlced per
son who has had the pleasure of seeing it. We
don't claim the strongest in the State. but we DO
claim that there is not TO exceed four stronger.
We have better we'll than well No. l. of Ander-
son, and, think, stronger than any two of the
wells Muncie Kokomo We have all the
gas for fuel and lights for our town,
and plenty to give away to any manufacturing
establishments that may wish to locate at TINS
place. We invite them to come and satisfy
themselves to our ability to furnish them with
a desirable location and cheap fuel.
Frankton is located ten miles northwest of
Anderson, on the Chicago St. L. & Pittsburg
railroad. or. is popularity known, the "Pan-
handle" Our streets nicely graveed, our
country well supplied with good gravel roads,
and one of the best grain-producing sections in
the State; plenty of timber both hard and soft;
we have two good church buildings, good two
story brick school building with four rooms. We
have no saloon, and. as a matter of course, have
a good moral and church-golng community.
Anyone desiring location for manufacturing
nm al la a o. hal Wh ar FhaU o n a
comparatively nothing and cheap real estate for
any purpose, are invited to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
R.G Dun g. Co. sued for Neglect.

NASHVILLE Nav 16-The National Fertilizer
Company filed bill in the chancery court, to-
day, against r. G. Dun & Co.. of New York
The bill sets up that the object of Duns agency
is 10 give information to its patrons regarding
every business man in the United States. Com
plainants show that as patron of said agency
they applied to the agency regarding E. p.
Jennings to be worth $1,000 or SO. 000 with a
good farm and MILL industrious and worthy of
credit. and fifty-seven years of age. Complain
ant further alleges that Jennings IS exactly the
opposite, being young man, unmarried, with
out money, and entitled TO no credit One Z. E.
Jennings, father of E. P. ennings, was such a
man described by the .gency. Goods were
sold TO E. 2. Jennings to the amount of 1925, but
upon the maturity of the note he absconded.
This bill is filed to recover of the agency the
amount due by Jennings, compliments claiming
neglect on the part of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Gas Notes.

Crawfordeville gas wei! No. is 1,4S1 feet
deep, and the drill is fast in six feet of Trenton
rock. 1t is expected that tools will be received
to-day with which the lost drill will be recov-
cred.
The drill at Plainfeld has reached depth of
LOG feet 1t struck slate at depth of eighty
feet and is now going into limestone and flint.
The indications are good, SO the drillers say. A
small quantity of oil was struck yesterday.
The north well, No. 6, at Portland. was drilled
In yesterday and struck strong flow of gas at
depth OF nine feet in the rock The flow of this
well alone would supply city of five thousand
inhabitants All efforts to control the Dunkirk
well have proved frultless so far and the cti-
proud of the rich gas fields in Jay county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
state va. Federal Autboritv.

DEs MONIES. Ia, May 16.-Tne Attorney gen :
eral has officially advised sheriffs and other
State officers that when engaged in enforcing
the prohibitory law they have the right of way,
and are to paw no attention to the interference
of federal authorities. The case which occa-
stoned the opinion was one in Atlantic. where a
sheriff who attempted to conhscate the product
of brewery was ordered stop by revenue
collector. who claimed prior right to the beer on
the ground that it had not paid the government
tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

DETROIT, May l6-Henry Robinson, sailor
suffering from quiusy at the Marine Hospital
was dead for fifteen minutes to-day. His wind
pipe closed up suddenly yesterday. Before Dr.
Long could get his tracheaotomy tube inserted
hobinson's heart Ceased beating. The tube WAS
eventually inserted and artificial respiration
sorted to-. Fifteen minutes after Robnson's
heart struck work II started up again, aud Rob-
inson will live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

organized for effective work and starts out with
q mem bership of about fifty citizens represent
ing every branch of business and industry. Ele-
giant rooms for it's accommodation have been Sc
cured In the new courthouse. The officers OF
the board are as follows: George Nichol presi-
dent: John w. Lovett first vice-president; q. ID.
Searle, second vice-president; l. n. Hoover,
third vice-president; board of directors G. l..
Henry, j. +. Mcclure, w. ). Dunn. James
Wellington. j. L. KiIgore H. J. Brummenberg,
S. NJ. Hodson r.. M. Cox and Harrison Canaday.
1t is expected that the membership will be in
creased to at least one hundred. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Mind-Healing.

DR.. S. J. Sawyer has returned to Indianapolis
and is located at the Denison House. The Doctor
has on sale Science and Health" the only work
containing the complete statement of the science
of mind healing Calls are received from 8 A. NJ.
to l p. NJ for consultations and information
upon this system of healing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Cleopatra Drank Pearls

beauty and magEifcence But pearls in the
mouth are better and our modern beauties may
nave these if they faithfully use Sozodont every
day. and captivate all by simply smiling to show
their pretty white teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Eastman, Schleicher s. Lee have arranged for
the exhibition of Chinese soldier, in full
Celestial war costume. in their show window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Conveyances. "a; consideration

Conveyances. 34 consideration .S59. 457. %
The following building permits issued
yesterday: Joseph Helms, frame cottage on
Dorman street, near Michigan, $500: John ].
Cooper frame cottage on corner of Plum and
Cherry streets ST. 400; w. J. Mitchell frame ad-
dition to residence, No. 70 Fletcher avenue $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Ice! Ice! Ice!

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. 1887.
We the undersigned ICE DEALERS of Indianapo-
lis have this day agreed to the following Schedule of
Prices for the sale and delivery of ice in the city of
indianapolis for the of 1887, to take effect
Monday May Is, without association pooling, but
by mutual consent. To consumers taking from
Is to so TBS each delivery. SOC per 100 TBS
so to 200 .--35c per 100 TBS
200 to 500 g ---.25c per 100 TBS
500 to 1000 IS POO per 100 TBS
1000 to 5000 a. 1.-The per 100 TBS
5000 to wagonload lots " ----15c per 100 TBS
These prices from 1Oc to SOC per 100 TBS lower
than any other city the Mississippi Valley and have
been carefully arranged to place this necessity
within the of ali at a small advance
former prices
Drivers are allowed to change the above prices
to make contracts
NEW INDEPENDENT Ice Co. INDIANAPOLIS Ice Co.
SHOWER & DICKSON. FALL CREEK Ice Co.
NORTHWESTERN Ice Co. A CAYLoR.
HENRY CLAY. GEO. w. SUFFER-.
CRYSTAL LAKE Ice Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

SAVE the pieces. "1oc Royal" Clues EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
The order of procession will be as follows:

First DjCisi0n.
Metropolitan Police. Superintendent Albert Travis,
commanding.
Band.
Canton Muncie No. a. Patriarchs Militant as escort
Theodore Pfaffn, Brigadier General Commanding
Department of Indiana. and staff: f. HI.
Foster, Pierceton chief of staff; John A.
Furguson assistant adjutant general; j.
+. Wildman, Muncie assistant inspector
general; u. B. j. Shafer, South Bend
assistant quartermaster- general j. G..
Keller Goshen, assistant commssary-gen-
eral; j. d. Allison, Logansport assistant
chief of equipment; Charles E. Cooper,
Kokomo assistant judge advocate general;
Thomas A. Whoswell, LaPorte. and John
w. McQuiddy. Indianapolis, aids-de-
camp; John A. Melcher, Peru; bgnneret;
Charles h Greene Albion. major First
Battalion First Regiment Capt. John A
Walsh, Nashville.
Military Companies.
Uniform Rank X. of P.
First Regiment Patriarchs Militant. A. s. Milice.
colonel commanding.
Second Regiment Patriarchs Militant ID. III. Chase
colonel commanding.
Second Dicision.
Band
F. W. Flanner, Marshal
Staff.
Subordinate Lodges /. o. o. K.
Subordinate Encampments 1. Q. o. +.
Third Dcision.
Band.
George w. Trister, Marshal.
Grand Lodge /. o. o. +. of Indiana.
Grand EncampmentL o. o. +. of Indiana.
Fourth Dirision.
Thomas Underwood, Marshal.
Staff.
Grand Sire s. q. L.. and Other Grand Officers.
State and City Officers in Carriages
Tho procession will move promptly at p. NJ,
and will move east on Market street to New Jer-
sey; south TO Washington; to Tennessee:
north to North street; east to Meridian; north on
on west size Meridian to ST. Clair, counter
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26

noises about the house, such. rs the slam
ming OF doors, tapping OH the wall and
the pnvlhg OF turuitnre These NANTES.
tatieii- lecatue 81 frequent ~ TO alarm
her and her husband, and They aband
opesi their hotGt ssiid went 70 live with a
.neighbors believing, aa Mrs f.sckaby ex
pressed IL, tliat the mouse WAS bainted
with spirits Bnt ut the leighber :.
house the noises were even WORSE than ut
their IVY. aud the now aiirighir,t Lack
Rby 1nd vile were compelled To return Ia
their w home. iis their %USighi,ofs lie.
lieved them possessed of evil spiitts, sud
refused Ia give them shelter an t5apfI
After returning 10 their home tn,@trstt,-
lfestHiions continued FOR u few dsy ~ and
then suddenly stopped, and about it4.
time Mrs Lackaby began 10 hHY, storage
sensations. From her ,les. iiptiom- ~
these sensations. they were simaei Il. he
shocks OF au electric battery atstiHa.- ~
severe as To tr pattlful, aud then ~ Wa
that size discovered her extraordinary
power to lift and move large and hr3,vy
bodies This was about a month ago, and
since then sire inns been visited ny numb
ers OF people, to whom she has exhiLltrd
her power in various ways, although it
is only By great persuasion that she II in
duced to do 50, and she positively and
persistently refuses to take money from
her visitors She is very ignorant and
superstitions. and believes that she IL
possessed by spirits, and is afraid TO re-
ceive money for what she does, and in
this her husband agrees with her, and
both Of them regard the matter very seri-
ously and express great alarm lest 1t
should lead to something dreadful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26
The Subject of . Romance.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Midsummer
gossip at one Of the family hotels is en-
gagged with the face figure and intentions
of a. pretty and distinguishing lady
who, on her way to Bar Harbor, recalls
one of the provisions of Mr.. TIlden's will.
She is Miss Celeste Stauffer, the New
Orleans belle to whom the gallant old
statesman bequeathed the neat little sum
of $100, 900, ard about which provision
OF the will no question seems to have
been raised by any of the contesting
heirs. Whether there was a romance
about the matter or not, the fact is that
the Indy, who is both beautiful and &C.
complished, MS well as blessed with an
abundance of this worlds goods, has for
the last few years quietly but persistently
dropped away from the sGitors that have
sought her, and given her women friends
. nance to ponder and consult over her
evident preference for a life of single
blsssedness She is scarcely 30 years OF
age, one Of the best horsewomen of her
day, dresses with exquisits taste, Is a
charming conversationalist, and one of
the brightest young women in New Or
leans
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26

bureau mean. and they are being riRidiy
enforced under that construction AL
ready eighteen migaion schools have
been summarily closed and others are
likely 70 be. Ii workers i'll any foreign
mission field we're compelled to Withhold
religious instruction until they had first
Taught the people the English Language,
it is plain that mission work would
make slow progress. But the govern
ment requires the church to Garry on
their work among the Indians-so far
at least, as any native desperation is
oonoerned-over this obstacle. This is
clearly unnecessary. No harm car come
from the study of the bible in the verns-
eularin connection With other stndiea in
English and in the Indian schools. Ord
ers to the contrary are unwise and ar
bitrary, and they are being enforced in
a spirit of petty persecution which a
great government should be ashamed OF.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26
a Farmer VINO Threatens to XIII.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. e5.-The mo-
ton to continue the injunction in the
Red River matter came before Judge
Taylor in court. The application by de-
PENDANTS for q -postponement of two
weeks was granted, as. the crown
wished to examine the plaintiff
and Agent Rowand on their affida-
Wits. Atcommissioner was appointed to
sxamine the plaintiff In Montreal, and
the agent wifi be examined here next
Friday. Great interest is taken In til G
case, the court being crowded. No ar.
gument occurred, the application not
being resisted. A farmer named Jen-
kins, living on the route Of the new line,
filed a bill asking that the road be re-
strained from laying ties and rails across
his property, the grade having already
been made. He threatened to shoot the
first employee who set foot on his land,
but was promptly assaulted and dragged
off when he ATTEMPTED interference.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-An army man,
growing old and gray, but yet fit for
many q year of good work, has dropped
into New York to spend a portion of his
months vacation. His name is Col.
Thomas Rose, and he has for some years
been in command of Fort Concho, Tex,
perhaps one of the most lonely and I'M
inviting spots on the southwestern from
tier. The colonel was in the war against
the rebellion, and one fine day found
himself an inmate of Libby prison. 1t
was he who planned and supery ised the
continuation OF the famous tunnel built
IN darkness, dug ont in silence. and COM
pietcd in midwinter. and through whose
barrow limits. Just wide enough to adj
NIT one human body, forty-nine federal
soldiers crept TO light and freedom, In
the beginning OF February, 1854. The
colonel has had charge of many an en-
cheering work In his day, but to none of
them does he refer more proudly than to
the one he carried cut SO successfully in
the very midst OF tho rebels prison
Yards
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26
4ailu gress mud 8akotaiaA|
A BRAVE WOMAN.
How She Protected with a
Gun her Absent Hus-
bands Property.
Stay Of Proceedings Granted in jacob
Sharps Case---Sad Downfall Of
a Naval Officer.

HA NAEL
CoLuMBIA, S. c., Aug. 25.-A few days
~ officials OF the Northeastern railroad,
accompanied by the sheriff OF Williams.
burg county and q force Of men went up
the tram road owned by r. Willouohhy,
planter and lumber man, and began tear
ing up the rails which were rented to
Mr.. Willonghby, and about which
there had been a dispute. When
the train was ready to run on
the main track Mrs. Willoughby
a handsome Kentucky lady took a posi-
tion in trout Of the engine and there re-
manned until her husband, who was alb.
sent In Philadelphia, returned Or the
evening of the second day the railroad
company ordered the train moved at all
hazards but the lady armed with q WIN
chester rife compelled the engineer to
stop the train. She held the train until q
compromise satisfactory to her husband
was agreed upon
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-26
CoIorow Corra,ea.

Glenwoed Springs, Col, Aug. 2s-A
courier arrived at 4 O'Clock this morning
with the following message sent to Coy.
Adams by Maj. Brooks:
TO Gov. Adams, Denver: Maj. Leslis
has Oolorow corraled with 200 broke.
They want to see big white man, and
won't talk to o COW boy. Whites want
q little fight, and the soldiers must 90
back or have a little fight. as Kendall
has only ffty-two men. This is positive
and ell other Information On this point
is false.
s(Signed) F. NJ. Ramon.
Brigsdier-G General.
a later dispatch from Glenv God
Springs to Gov, Adams, at Denver, says:
Please come 70 GlenlYood Springs i'm
mediately. even il 1t requires q special,
to meet Gen. e. Test and County Com
manders Gregory and Reynolds An